uccomouldings that it is difficult to tell what they werelike oiiginally. In the south-east comer of the hall is the monu-ment of Vekenega, the daughter of Cicca, and repu-diated wife of Coloman, who buried herself and hersorrows in this convent, and succeeded her motheras abbess. It consists of a… … Fig. II. within an including arch (Fig. 11), and has foursunk panels with inscriptions, of which that overthe arch is the epitaph of Vekenega, who died inthe year mi (Fig. 12), which with its puzzlingabbreviations expanded reads as follows :— LAVDi: NITENS JifVLTA • lACET - HIC VEKENEGA SEPVLTAQVAE…
Art
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